davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08

music and society. But when he took ND
the violin he seemed transformer; he felt
oil that he played. In a slow adagio
movement in the minor key he looked
sad, in lively strain his facial expression
was vivacious to Il degree that often ex-
cited laugh. At times he would rush
about the stage or room-never missing q
note, howeVer-and one occasion he moved
thrice around the room, halted before the
wrong chair and sat down on the lap of a
young lady! He sprang up, turned,
bowed and moved on to his place, without
missing note. lie was an ardent
patriot, too, and in the most brilliant sue
cesses OF his foreign tours never forgot
his beloved Hungary, or ceased to be
proud OF his service in her army.
Edward Remcnyi was born in 1880. in
the village of liewes, Hungary. His
family was of the middle class and able to
give him fine education. He studied
music quite young, and was pupil of the
noted Joachim ut the Vienna conserva-
tory. The revolutions of 1913 shook
Europe when he was not quite 10; he
abandoned all for country, enlisted in the
Hungarian army and served on the staff
OF Gorgey. The struggle was soon over
and Remenyi was an exile with Kossuth
and many others. He reached the United
States in 1850, and soon acquired some
reputation as violnist, after which he
went to Germany and studied with Liszt
at Neimar; the two soon became such
warm friends that Liszt invited Remenvi
to make his home with him, an offer
gladly accepted Remenyi next estab-
liShed himself in Paris, where his marvel
Gus rendition of the gypsy music and
national airs of Hungary made him
famous. 1sis last tour in America from
1880 to 1884, was II noted success; in the
latter year he organized a concert COM
pany for tour around the world, and
now the information comes that he was
drowned in shipwreck of the coast of
MADAGASCAR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08

KING ON MARINE BICYCLE.
Professor Alphonse Kings invention is
designed to run on water only, and it is
here pictured. He has made q number of
trips on it, and first gained notoriety by
walking across the Niagara river last
year on fish shaped shoes of his inven-
ton. His latest exhibition of his present
machine was at Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE or LAEK1N Cook, DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrators OF thr Estate of Lurk,u Cook de :
ceased to The rrrdjtoTs Of aud all peranrs having
claims against the said LeceHsrd to exhibit them
with tht necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this notice TO the
said Adn1iustrH.rx Mt her residence in the town
OF Broadford in thr County Of Alturas
Dated ut Haley, Idrho, Sppteml or g, 1881
MRS MARY Z. COOK.
Administrators OF the Estate of Iarkiu Cook
sSw5 deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08

was q man OF
great general cul-
ture as well as u
m II s ician, and
that he II yer
wearicd of con-
versation, and it
will be plain why
personal friends
were SO deeply at
tached to him.
He was a strictly
temperate man
his only intoxica-
ton was found in
yn,,cin nnI r1n;at,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08
Capital Prize, $3.50.

NOTICE.-Tickets % cents only. But an
order for less than one dollar to be forwarded will
not receive notice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08
lN' .
THE MONTANA SCHEME
Louisiana State Lottery Plan.
J. J. JACOBS. Manager,
Butte City Montana.
Whole Tickets. % Cents. So Tickets, $3.50.
1886 Cash Prizes. amounting to Sl3137.5O.
Also, the only authorized agent for the Louisi-
Lottery in the Northwest. Twen-
teths, 81; tenths, s.; quarters, So;
halves, $40; wholes, $40.
The MONTANA SCHEME is the only author
lied Lottery in the Northern States. II is
licensed lottery by the laws of the Territory.

The MONTANA SCHEME is the only author
lied Lottery in the Northern States. 1t is q
licensed lottery by the laws of the Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08

Secure tickets for the Fifth Grand Drawing
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-08
LIST OF PRIZES:

3l3G Prizes, amounting to. sl3,ls7 4
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address,
Remit by Postal Note, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange, in ordinary letters, Or by ex-
press at my Expense for orders of 3 more
address plainly: j. JACOBS,
nj Butte CITY, Montana.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
WnternrooGs for Fishes.

But did you ever see woman Gsh2
don't mean a female fish, but woman
in the act of fishing. If she's got to go
out to buy paper of piLs or a yard Of
ribbon when it is wet shcll load herself
up with a rubber and a pair Of arctics
and an umbrella and q neck protector
She is too delicate for a drop Of rain to
touch her But shc'lI 60 out in boat
on . wet day and let the rain come down
on her ana the waves dash over her, and
stand soaking like the hardest sailor
man, There were four ladies once went
fishing. They selected a very rainy day,
and they had their waterproof cloaks and
head and feet covering. They were all
by themselves when they took boat
and went to fish. 1t was in Maine.
With true feminine carncstnes3 they
Started II without anything to put the
fish in. They had an elegant time
until they caught a piclscrcI When
they caught the picllcrel they dint know
what to do with it. Ii was alive and
Topping. They had it in the bottom Of
tic boat. They wondered why it didn't
lie quiet. At last happy and benign
thought struck one of them. "Poor
thingl It's getting all wet lying in the
rain" And SIC whipped off her water
proof and wrapped it up in it. Erch Of
the four caught pickcrcl, and each of
the four wrapped it up in her water
proof, and the rain wet them through to
the skin; but they kept their fish dry
all the same ism Francisco Chronicle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
he Dld Net MANI 70 be Pecnliar.

w. II. Crawford, a railroad conductor
who has seen service on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Wabash, Uuion
Pacific and Hannibal and St. Joe sys-
TENS, and who began as peanut boy,
was at Broad street station yesterday.
A friend Of Crawford's, who runs a
train on the Pennsylvania, said zone
day while Crawford was employed on
the Wabash a sweeping invitation to
conductors to send in their designations
was forwarded by the general superin-
tendent. Crawford was one of the un-
fortunatcs. His resignation was for
wardcd and accepted, and in return he
received the pay due him and letter
strongly indorsing his ability as Il rail-
roader. A few days later he applied to
the superintendent of the Hannibal and
St,Joe for a train, presenting the Wabosl
Endorsement.
"a see" said the ST. Joe chief, "this
letter says you understand the business,
but makes no reference to your integrity.
Now, Mr.. Crawford, if | should give
you train, what percentage of the cash
receipts would You be willing to turn
in to the company"
Whatever has been customary with
the old conductors" was Crawiord's
answer.
'But they have been keeping it all"
remarked the superintendent
"Well, said Crawford, with a smile,
"that will be satisfactory to me-
To his surprise the superintendent
told him to come around on Monday and
he could have train, adding: 81
rather like your frankness." Philadcl
phia Times.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
Dumbness Cured by Hypnotism.

''hypnotism" has been employed with
considerable success in Paris for some
time past by Charcot and others in the
treatment of hystercal disorders; but n
case just related by NJ. Clovis Hughes
in the France is perhaps the most tue
oessful example OF its application 50 fur.
recorded. A young lady of twenty was
attacked six months ago with nervous
ailment which completely deprived her
Of the use of her voice. Electricity was.
tried, and with certain amount Of sue-
cess at first; but it lost its effect after q
time, and it was at length abandoned 10
dispair. As a last resource her lrienls
applied to Dr. Bariilon, the hypaai q
specialist; and altcra consultation wsis|
Chagcot he decided to undertake The
case. s.
After having brought on the mesmrio
trance by the usual means, he suggested
to the patient to say II am twenty" ~
soon as she awole. A minute afterwards
she opened her eyes, and at once uitcral
the words without the least trace OF "A
effort; but there her power Of artieua-
ton ended The next lay the suggea-.
ton was that she should converse with
the doctor, and this she did with case,
though she could not exchange SINGLE
remark with any one else present FL
nally, at the third seance, DR.. BeriiIon
ordered her to speak whenever and with
whomsoever she Pleased thcnceforwarl
Since that time She has been able 10 use.
her tongue freely, and her voice is as
clear and distinct as it was before the
ttack. Messrs. Myers and Quincy viii
not fail to make a note of this case. - 81.
james Gazette.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
lost Her Silver.

One of the best stories Of the season is
told of hostess at a recent fashionable
luncheon in Washington. She ordered
to be placed among the table decorations
a set OF salts Of exceedingly handsome
and novel design, which, coming from
very dear friend, were among the most
highly priced of her wedding gifts. One
of the servants placed the name cards
against them. One Of the guests, after
admiring the salt, Ind supposing from
the card resting againstit that it was in
tended as favor took it up and put it
IN her pocket, and most Of the other
guests, one by one, followed her exam
pie, while the dismayad hostess, utterly
unable to understand the meaning of
such proceedings, looked ON in speech
less surprise. When her guests depart
ed she counted her treasures and found
that she had but two left. The next
day came the explanation. A polite
note was received from lady who had
been present, saying she had neglected
to take her favor, mentioning il, and
asking the hostess to kindly send it. 1t
was sent.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
A Little Mixed.

Professor Snorc, of the University of
Texas, is man who is very apt, when
he becomes excited, to transpose his
words. Having occasion to rebuke his
son, William, who is becoming rather
fast, he said;
"You must thing this stop Only
yesterday saw you parading Austin girl
with an avenue of the opposite sex on
your arm, burning dog stuck in your
mouth, and little cigar trotting along
behind you Siftirgs.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23

How easy it is to spoil aFday,
The thoughtless S.woCds of a cherished
friend. ~
The selfish act Of child at play,
The strength Of will that will not bend,
The slight of q comrade, the Scorn of "a foe,
The smile that is full of bitter things
hey all can tarnish its golden glow,
An take the grace from its airy wings.
.ow easy it is to spoil day
By the force of thought We did not
checkl
Little by little we mould the clay,
And little flaws may the vessel wreck,
The careless waste of white winged
hour,
That held the blessing we long had sought,
The sudden loss of wealth or power
And lol the day is with i'll nwrought
How easy it is tospoil life-
And many are spoiled ere well begun
In home light darkened by sin and otrifc
Or downward course of a cheri,ho.. g.
BY toll that robs the form of its grace,
And undermines till health gives way;
By the peeyish temper the frowning face,
The hopes that go and the cares that stay.
A day is long to be spent in vain,
Some good should come as the hours go
by.
Some tangled maze may be made mora plain,
Some lowered glance may be raised on
high.
And life is too short to spoil like this.
If only prelude, it may be sweet;
Let us bind together its thread of bliss,
And nourish the flowers around our feet,
(Watchman.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The truest wisdom is resolute deter
mination.
A handful of common sense is WORTH
q bushel of learning.
He that caresses you beyond his GUS
tom, either wants your assistance, oF
means to deceive you.
As fire is discovered by its own light
so is virtue by its own excellence.
For him who does everything in II
proper time, one day is worth three.
Towers are measured by their shadow
and great men by those who are envious
of them.
Difference is the most complicated, the
most indirect and the most elegant Of alA
compliments.
One should conquer the world, not to
enthrone man, but an idea; for ideas
exist forever.
The truths that we least wish to hear
are those which it is most to our adyan-
tage to know.
1t is more from carelessness about the
truth, than from intentional lying, that
there is so much lalsehood in the world !
Simplicity of manner is the last at
tainment. Men are very long afraid Of
being natural from the dread Of being
taken for ordinary.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
Tho Rlpest year Of IInmnn lie.

The venerable James Jackson, who
was the Nestor Of the medical profession
for 50 long time in Boston, used to say
that a man came to the prime of his
effective faculties when he was sixty five
years old. He said it was true that the
curve of physical strength was then de-
Ginning. But experience and the ability
to act, which comes from experience,
are, Of course, constantly improving
while memory holds. According to DIR.
Jackson, the curve of experience, and
the curve Of physical life cross each
other at the age of sixty five
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
Not SO Very Large.

A rather good story is told at the ex
pense of Ira Shafer, the great legal ex-
FOUNDER, Of New York. Some five years
ago Mr.. Shafer had occasion to appear
in one of the courts of Providence, r. l.
OF course, he appeared for the defense.
As New York attorney he naturally
put on q few frills, which did not en-
dear him to the Court and the other at
torneys in the least. Finally a ruling
of the Judge threw the bumptious Mr..
Shafer into a state of mind. He eX-
pressed his opinion as to the provincial
ism Of Providence, and intimated that
he was not receiving the consideration
due a distinguished representative of
the New York Bar. 'Look here, Mr..
Shafer, " said the Judge, ''we all under
stand that You are q New York lawyer
of distinction. New York is. big
city, too; but if all the rascals and shy
sters We're sent to the penitentiary, it
wouldn't be q bit bigger town than
Providence. " Nr. Skaters respect for
the Court was very much increased at
this point in the proceedings.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
Ancient Roman Acauedaets.

The Romans know The syphon aud
its use, but in their ignorance Of metat
lurgy they were unable to use it as an
economical means of crossing valleys
when the volume Of water was consider
able. They did not use cast iron, but
employed lead pipes Of a crude charAc-
ter, as also clay pipes; and they knew
how to prepare solder. The builders 81
their acqueducts had some acquaiptanco
with the mode Of dwelling, tie ihstru-
ment they used being sort of fore
shadowing Of the modern level. Sim
they knew that the means they adopted
might lead them into error and they
preferred to err on the safe side, giving
their acqueducts a great fall, from eno
in 500 to one in 750. - Chicago Herald.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
A PICNIC EPISODE.

Gaylord was the home OF some very
pretty and attractive young ladies, what
ever else might be said of the young
men. Certainly dainty Matte Crondit,
queenly Helen Murray, and her sister
Kate were maidens upon whom con-
noisseur of female charms might have
deigned to bcstow more than passing
glance.
Now, if there was anything Clayford
as a community excelled in, it was Cos
sip. It's proficiency in this was not to be
wondered at, perhaps, considering the
fact THAT every family worth considering
at all was related by natural ties or by
marriage to every other family; and it
was perfectly natural that anything af-
fecting one individual vas matter of
interest to all the others; and so when
Charley Brouse entered the church on
probation 1t was subject for widely
different comment from every member Of
this heterogeneous family.
The fraternity at the store loudly de
cIarcd that Charley Brousc never ba
known how to be civil and now he never
would; while, on the other hand, th
church-membcrs SET their seal upon it
that Charley Brouse was destined for a
great and shining career; and in this
circle of popular opinion he became the
bright particular star" Long before
his six months probation was at an end
he was by acclamation elected superin-
tendcnt If the sabbath school, and more
than ever, il possible, mammas dotted
upon him, and stern fathers held him
up to luclllcss sons as a pattern of cx-
cellence.
Just previous to this event the shrewd
est of Clayford's female gossips had pro-
INDICATED her firm belief that Charley
Brouse had kind of hankerin9 after
Kate Murray, and as for Kate. la! she'd
snap at the chance any mint" But her
story had not gained much credence,
for Kate had numerous beaux, such as
they were, and no one else had Observed
that he had paid more attention to her
than to any Of the other pretty girls.
At this junctur. in affairs Sabbath
school picnic, the only public amuse-
ment the church society ever INDUCED
in, and to which even the store sent its
quota Of delegates, was held in the
forest skirting the bank of the little
lake. It was the event of the season,
instituted each year solely for the
children's benefit, and to the credit of
the Clders be it confessed this holiday
C utributel not little to their enjoy
ment. The lake offered its placid sur
face to those who cared to risk their
lives on the few weather beaten boats
drawn high up on tn beach, and the
'forest primevap held many a sylvan
retreat for rustic lovers and places of
concealment for the boys and girls who
scampercd among its shadows in the
game Of "bide-and seek" aud it was
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
Among the Fashionnbles.

Mr Swell (who has rented Il fashion
able apartment hou5c)-We needn't be
ashamed Of this, my dear.
Mrs. Swell No indeed; it is perfect
y lovely, and such a fashionable
locai'yl
Mr. Swell---That's the beauty of it.
Aud now my dear, if you will send Per-
kins out for loaf Of bread and half
pound Of butter, we Will have something
to eat. New York Sun.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
FRANKLIN T. JONES
At STALL NO. 81, IN THE MARKET,

Announces to his friends and the public
that he keeps on hand fresh supply of
the best Beef, Veal aud Mutton, also all
kinds of game when in season, and will
be glad to wait on his customers as usual
with politeness and promptness. His
prices are reasonable and satisfaction is
guaranteed. Goods delivered if desired.
DON'T FORGET, STALL NO. 81.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
Neither One Meant ANYTHING,

JocuIar passenger to matter ot-fact
conductor Knocking down much to
day2
The conductor modestly but firmly
knocks him down.
''Sayp (p.cking himself up a sadder
and a sorer mar Cant you take a joke
l didn't mean anything"
Il didn't si,hc.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
SAVANNAH, GA SATURDAY. APRIL 90. 1887.


"'nIo 'ii'S scene anu WINE ueep IN 'ne
n Ln:,S S'e'''' % 'H,' s4"9' '""' NUS Aua
l'''''nSS' W iuCNy cH'no0' was "o'e
~ '''.'" ,n''' - ~ oi' '"o 'uoJ''' q"
:. osss 'uo P00"' 'i'"u IMAM 'n' "o''''
u O"'S i0'u So'S' I-l'onSe'S hAo uone'
U W, s'0u authority IL Is Sai0 70 say '"'
o''',0 " 80 '"uo'e'' u '"'9'''o""' spy my,
A"0 o"'S /" TIC "''' o' ani'nA' spirits ia"
III" away i'o" ner comF"oeS, thinking
'ley ""ui0 hun' lot her' anu 50 STUN
o'0u uPo" d scene 'na' caused neF niue
neaft 20 peat last win 4 ne" sensation
anu her eyes 10 open "lde IKE TWO Dig
o'ue-'r'nSed gehtIans' IN TINS state OF
ote"-n'ou'n1o "onuer'nen1 Sne S'oou an
i"S'@n' anu t"en to'"eo ana ran rs
S"1i''y aS heF NIUE 'ee1 cou'd carry hef
S''"'S'i' 70 ler MOTHER VINO was sl''n2
III " '''o'' Oh o''y'otu oeSV Peop.c'
Hl"Sn'' 'e'r'o. ana gripping WIN
PerSP"a'lon' S"ehun8 herSel'' lace oo|n-
warn, '"'o ne' ho'her Tap
" NY Aoa' "h"' ans the childf eX-
claimed Mrs. Billings giving her a
vigorous snake. But Al" only buried
iler lace deeper ana o'u not answer
Aoa SIT right up ana tell me WAat
In9 matter 'nl5 moment demanded
MIS- b'''inSS' nan imPatientIH YET with
some concern IN her voice.
ina' az JuFcu' hua slowly raised ne'-
scll' ana keeping heF lace hidden by
her ha"d'' Sa'd between her sooS;
i--S""-tne~Su peF'n'enoen'-N'''-
lnS--Aa'e--m Murray -ooo-hoo!
ne o'''.0 iooNe0 S5naS''
p" ne'e' " hen' SaSPeo MRS h"-
"n9s, eNcl'eo'y
over 'nere IN the woods didnt
i1e"n 70 S09 II, 'a''c'e0 'n9 cn''u'
II was a 'hr"i'nS moment Iof Mls'
oi'''"9S' nc A"o"'euSe al O'ay'oFu
was almost Tying o. curiosity 10 learn
i'y re NJ mere u ncf H""o', one oe'cr-
"'''' ~ "''A' '"' '''0'' u '''' oPP''-
''"'.S,
A''' Sil9 So'9n'o'3 communion,
jess you go F'sl' On ana to" Us an
ABOUT 'i''-.oon' you SKIP a "0Fo'
noting up one "''79' '"Fe@'cnin8'y'
''n o[ooP'ns ''e"u ana scarlet cnecNs
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
An Experienced Cook.

Laly-"IIave you had much experi-
ence as a cook2'
App!icant-"O, indeed have. I was
the cook Of Mr.. and Mrs. Psterby for
three years. j"
"NYhy did you leave them9'
81 didn't leave them They left ma
They both died".
"What OFF,
'Dyspc Psia- "--Esiftings
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23
BEN ~ ETT7S
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM,

Ladies and Gents wigs made to order.
Also Fronts, Toupees, Waves, Curls,
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry We root and
make up ladies' own combings in any
desirable style. We have character Wigs
and Boards of all kinds to rent for Mas
ouerades and entertainments. Ladies and
children Hair cutting ana shampooning.
Also, hair dressing at your residence if
required We cut and trina bangs in all
of the latest styles Cash paid for cut
hair and combings of all kinds All goods
willingly exchanged if not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cleaned.
r. M. BENNETT,
No. SO Whitaker St Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-23

KNOWS IT.-The King of Denmark
won't have soldier in his army unless
s q man has a large and robust nose.
ouch noses indicate firmness Of char
, 1887-11-24

ANNOUNCEMENT.

We hope it will not be considered q
cause for special thanksgiving that neither
of the morning papers will be issued to
morrow. 1t has long been the annual
custom land custom makes laws) for the
printers of this city TO give vent to their
repressed hilarity every Thanksgiving
evening. Their hilarity always takes
the same torm-a masquerade ball
at which, having for the time
being cast aside the onerous regu-
lations of the composing ROOM, they
may follow their natural inclination and
appear before the public gaze in their
chosen characters of princes, dukes and
foreign potentates.
For this one evening they will revel in
the luxury of royalty. In its next issue
The LEADER will tell its readers how
they enjoyed themselves
, 1887-11-24
Another Big on Company.

Articles of incorporation OF the Wyo-
ming Central Oil and Pipe Line company
were filed in Secretary Shannon's office
yesterday. The object of the company is
to purchase, hold and develop oil claims
and property, coal lands. mineral claims,
establish and maintain a pipe line com
pany for the transportation of oil pro
ducts, and all business incident and per-
tanning to the development of coal and
oil lands and the sale of the products
thereof. The capital stock Of the com
paLy is IS, O00, 900, divided into SOC, 900
shares Oslo each. The affairs of the
corporation are to be conducted by a
board of nine trustees. The names of
those for the first year are Henry Fuhr-
man, George Marshall, w. Ii. Mead,
Earnest Sohueman, J. W. Golf. Edward
Blewett, L. B. Sheppard. f. II, Airs
and f. t. Horn.
The operations of the company will be
carried on in Rawlins. The incorporators
are Dodge county, Nebraska, gentlemen.